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Journal of Voice, 2012
Vocal symptoms are common among the pediatric population and are often caused by vocal abuse. Laryngoscopy is essential for their diagnosis because it helps differentiate several laryngeal lesions, leading to a decision for suitable treatments considering each case.This study aims to present the clinical characteristics, and the laryngoscopic diagnosis
Garcia Martins, Regina Helena +4 more
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Vocal symptoms are common among the pediatric population and are often caused by vocal abuse. Laryngoscopy is essential for their diagnosis because it helps differentiate several laryngeal lesions, leading to a decision for suitable treatments considering each case.This study aims to present the clinical characteristics, and the laryngoscopic diagnosis
Garcia Martins, Regina Helena +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 1999
The definition of infant dysphonia is difficult because the physiological phonation itself may be extremely variable in newborns. In a wider sense, all voice utterings can be interpreted as dysphonia which deviate continuously in any of the parameters (timbre, pitch, intensity, or noise) from the normal.
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The definition of infant dysphonia is difficult because the physiological phonation itself may be extremely variable in newborns. In a wider sense, all voice utterings can be interpreted as dysphonia which deviate continuously in any of the parameters (timbre, pitch, intensity, or noise) from the normal.
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Abstract Dysphonia can be defined as a change in voice as a result of anatomical, pathological, functional, or physiological abnormalities in the larynx, which can affect the patient physically, emotionally, and functionally. Patients and physicians sometimes describe dysphonia as hoarseness or as a husky, croaky, or gravelly voice ...
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British journal of hospital medicine, 1986
Dysphonia, or hoarseness, is a symptom (not a diagnosis) produced by roughening or abnormal movement of the vocal folds. A diagnosis can only be made by viewing the vocal folds. Because of the excellent prognosis for laryngeal carcinoma that is treated early, all patients who complain of dysphonia deserve to have this diagnosis excluded.
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Dysphonia, or hoarseness, is a symptom (not a diagnosis) produced by roughening or abnormal movement of the vocal folds. A diagnosis can only be made by viewing the vocal folds. Because of the excellent prognosis for laryngeal carcinoma that is treated early, all patients who complain of dysphonia deserve to have this diagnosis excluded.
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Features of Mild-to-Moderate COVID-19 Patients With Dysphonia
Journal of Voice, 2022Jerome Lechien +2 more
exaly
JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery, 2022
Michal, Plocienniczak, Lauren F, Tracy
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Michal, Plocienniczak, Lauren F, Tracy
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